davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27

THE Secretary of the Navy is about to
sell the old sloop of "-ar Cyane, now lying
at the Mare Island Navy Yard, San Fran
cisco. The Cayne is the last ship remain
ing of the men-of-war captured from the
English in 1S12-15, and was taken by the
Constitution, commanded by Captain
Chas. Stewart.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27

THE close of the week ended the Goth
found the Detroits still at the head of the
League base ball-ball series, Chicago one
game behind them and the Bostons
dropped to fifth place. The st. Louis
Browns keep their lead in the Association,
with Louisville second, sixteen games be-
hind
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27

A WESTERN waterways convention is
called to meet at Memphis, Tenn, Octo-
Der 20 to 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27

THE Navy Departments informed of the
arrival at Wrankel, Alaska, on July 20, of
the United States steamer Pinta, having
on board Governor Swiusford and Educa-
tional Agent Jackson. The health of the
officers, crew and guests on board is re-
ported good, the Territory as peaceable
and quiet, and the journey thither as
pleasant and uneyentfu.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27

A LETTER received few days ago by
Rev. Father P. F. Healy, at Portland, Me-,
from his brother, Captain Healy of the
revenue steamer Bear, announced that he
had beached his vessel, constructed a cof-
ferdam, found the leak, replaced the cop
per and gone on his Northern voyage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27

THE Steamer st. Paul arrived at San
Francisco from Behring sea ON the 18th,
and reports that great fears are expressed
in Ounaaska for the safety of the United
States revenue cutter Bear, commanded by
Capt. McLay. In the opinion of many, it
Is doubtful if she ever returns to Ounalas-
ka, from which port she sailed June 20.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-27
IN BRIEF.

Compiled from Various Sources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
DIR PRESIDENT.

President CLEVELAND has come and
gone. He has seen the Northwest and
mingled with its people. We do not
undertake to say what impression he
carried away with him, but we know
what sort of an impression his left be-
hind. Mr.. CLEVELAND is a great deal
bigger man in the Northwest to-day
than he was before he came here. If
there was any disappointment among
the 100000 people who saw the presi-
dent Monday night, it was diSappoint-
ment of an agreeable character. Those
who were privileged to come in per-
Sonal contact with him and to hear him
talk were even more agreeably sur
prised. The success of his adminiStra-
ton has been wonder to great many
people, from the fact of his limited eX-
perience in public life and personal
knowledge of the great country
side. But the people of Minnesota
are not now among the number
who doubt Mr.. CLEvELAND's capacity
or his honesty. The evidences of eX-
traordinary mental power appear in
everything he says or dOeS.and he wears
the stamp of honesty on his face. Fur
thermore, he gives the fullest evidence
of being man of the people. He is
not unconscious of the dignity pertain
ing to the high office he fills, nor in a
single instance has he failed to main
tain its dignity. Yet he does it with an
ease and grace and cOrdiality of manner
that leave no suspicion that he has
been unduly elated by his political pro-
motion. The impression our people
now have of him is that he is man
who can not be spoiled by honors. The
steady conservatism of the man is the
one conspicuous element of his charac-
ter. He impresses those who know him
and study him as being man
whom it is safe to trust under
any and all circumstances. FL
deity to trust is religious principle
with GROVER CLEVELAND. There wells
up in his great big heart a perpetual
fountain of sympathy for the masses
and constant desire to promote their
welfare. He loves his country and his
countrymen. The constitution is his
guiding star in the performance of
official duty, and devotion to the simple
principles of republican government is
an inspiration with him.
This is the way the people of the
Northwest size up GROVER CLEVELAND
after having seen him face to face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Yesterdays GLOBE.

When the GLOBE, in a modest way,
told the public the other day that its
Tuesday morning edition would be
souvenir of the presidential visit worth
preserving, it felt confident the intelli-
gent people of the Northwest would
fully appreciate the fact, and accordingly
printed an unusually large edition of
yesterdays paper. And yet we under
estimated the demand. The artistic
pictorial work, in addition to the i'm
mense amount of entertaining reading
matter, completely captivated the pub
lie. Before 9 o'clock in the morning the
entire edition had been exhausted, and
from the great rush to the counting
room all through the day for papers,
and from the number of orders that
came in from outside towns for extra
copies, we are warranted in saying that
$4,000 more of yesterdays GLOBES
could have been sold. Naturally the
GLOBE feels gratified at this evidence
of its popularity with the newspaper
readers of the Northwest, and there Is
that much additional encouragement to
US to perSevere in our original purpose of
not only making the GLOBE the peer of
any newspaper published on earth, but
to keep it up to that high standard. That
is what we are here for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
A New Drink.

New York Sun.
The latest drink, and the one that is
all the rage in Saratoga, is the ''Phila-
delphia Cooler" 1t was first made by
Bartender A. d. Kibbe, who has mixed
beverages at the United States for four
teen years. but it can be got at either
OF the three other first-class bars.
AS it is made of champagne,
and costs something like 81
drink, it fifty represents the
two main characteristics of the season
champagne drinking and extravaganza
pleasures. There never was so much
money on tap at Saratoga as at present,
and the interest taken In champagne by
the drinkers is phenomenal. With the
king of the dudes backing one brand,
Monster Lippa treating to another,
and a private individual rushing his
favOrite simply because he believes
it better than any other and
does not want the fact overlooked,
there has been enough wine opened to
float ship. The drink called the Cooler
is prepared by half filling two big glasses
with cracked ice, putting in little mint
and two Jumps of sugar, pouring half a
pint OF champagne on top, and squeezing
the mint with crusber or mixer until
Its essence pervades the champagne.
After night spent in drinking coolers
the average dude can find his way to
bed-if one of the pOrters steers him
correctly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Water Mixes.

The Russians believe that the Rusal-
kas or water spirits are beautiful maid
ems, who allure passers-by, says writer
in the Gentleman's Magazine, and if
they catch them tickle them to death in
their crystal halls below the waves.
During one week in the year they come
to men for clothes, and rags and threads
are accordingly hung on the trees for
their benefit. During that week. for
fear of offending the Rusalkas, and be-
ing punished by the loss of poultry or
cattle, no one must work or sew or wash
linen. When girls are drowned they
become Rusalkas and the wives of the
watery Vodvany. and when snow melts
into floods, or mill dams are carried
away by swollen torrents, men know
that it is due to the matrimonial revelry
that always attends the celebration
of marriage between mortal and
spirit of the waters. This idea of pos
sible relations between water spirits
and human beings seems very obvious
cOrollary of the idea of humanlike be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
DRAMATIC NOTES.

skipped by the Light of the Moon af-
forded a good deal of merriment to large
audience at the opera house last evening.
Viewed from dramatic standpoint, the play
rests on sandy foundation, as there is not
much plot to it. Two husbands start out
from Philadelphia on a lark. Under pretense
of going to Connecticut to spend fortnight
vacation attending camp-meeting, they turn
up at Saratoga, where they are having high
old time flirting with the girls and attending
the operas. The wives who had been left be-
hind take notion to avail themselves of the
absence of their husbands to have lark at
Saratoga also. The unexpected arrival of the
wives produces a complication for the hus-
bands, and the incidents growing out of it
are woven into amirlhful comedy While the
play has a weak plot, it still affords
excellent opportunities for special work by
clever comedy artists. WILLIAM BLAIDsELL
and FRANK KENDRICK, who take the leading
roles, furnish the bulk of the fun. Miss JULIA
SMITH, as the hotel waitress, assists mate
rally in furnishing amusement for an au-
dience, as does CHARLES HOGAN, the police
man. The musical part of the entertainment
is the most Indifferent of all. The songs are
old and not well sung. The scenic display
and the stage mechanism are excellent, the
garden wall and the magic door arrangement
being particularly good.
The same bill tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
A Georgia Feud.

GRIFFIN, Ca. Oct. 11.-Information
of bloody ending of family feud of
long standing has just reached here. In
the northwestern port of Monroe county,
near the Spalding line, the Hands and
Coins live. They are both families of
influence and Responsibility. Sunday
afternoon, A. j. Coin and William
Hand, while going along the public
road, met each other face to face. Some
words passed between them. In few
minutes both parties had drawn their
pistols and began firing at each other.
Hand received pistol ball in his right
shoulder and in the left side of his abdo-
men. Coin was shot in or near the cen
ter of the abdomen. After Coin had
been shot, and after having put two bull
lets into the body of Hand, he took a
step further and sent another ball crash
ing through Hands head, killing him
instantly. Coin is not yet dead, but his
wound is considered fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
THE TRUE WAY.

Secretary LAMAR, of the interior de-
partment, has the proper conception of
the manner i'll which the press should
be treated, and counsels giving informa-
ton to its representatives from the foun-
tain head ami not compelling them to
seek facts from subordinates. According
TO his idea, public affairs occupy such
large part in the popular mind that this
demand must be met by putting the
documents containing desired informa-
ton freely before the newspaper men, so
that they may have exact facts. If
this policy could only be grated upon
the minds of other officials there would
be fewer chickering's between them
and the servants of the people, for
such the true newspaper men are,
and their quest for news is mainly in
the interest of the large constituencies
that they serve daily with food for
thought. There is one bureau of the
government to which this method of
doing business could be judiciously APP
piled, and that is the state department
at Washington, where secrecy seems to
be the fundamental principle, and very
little information can ever be obtained
first hand from the secretary. There is
no necessity for such policy as has been
maintained by this department of
shrouding all its treaties and other
public affairs in maze of mystery; for
it is not democratic and in keeping
with the spirit of our free institutions
and the times. There are some unchari-
table persons who will assert that Secre-
tary Lamar has an object in talking as
he does on this question, but he prac-
tees what he breaches, and that is say
ing a great deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
A VETERANS THOUGHTS,

mother, upstairs in the garnet
Wrapped in the old red chest,
You'll find the ragged piece of flag
/ bound beneath my vest
The day the shell at Gettysburg
Disabled your poor son,
And made of me a pensioner
Long ere the war was done.
Tomorrow Grover Cleveland comes,
And when he passes here
Well have no decorations spread,
And I'm too weak to cheer;
But there's that strip of battle flag
If we can do no more
He'd like to see it floating from
A pensioned soldiers door.
They've criticised the President,
Because he wrought diSmay
Among the hordes of pension sharks,
And kept the frauds at bay.
I've read his vetoes, and I'll bet
They can't to-day find ten
Disabled Union soldiers who
Won't say to all, Amen
''They say he has no craftsmanship;
1t may be so-and still
He's had the nerve to throttle every
Spurious pension bill
No honest claim has been ignored,
From fever, shot or shell:
No boy in blue has been denied
Who did his duty we'll
$50, mother, upstairs in the garrett
You'll find the blood-Stained rag
Which saved my life at Gettysburg-
A faded shred of flag;
Wen fly it when the line goes by,
If we can do no more
Hell like to see it floating from
A pensioned soldiers door"
And oh, good Grover Cleveland,
Mid all the pomp to-day;
Mid all the brilliant colOring
That greets you by the way,
This crippled soldiers tattered flag
With tongue of fire shall tell
What fighting heroes think of one
Who does his duty well.
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
INExCUsABLE BRUTALITY,

A railroad accident in which thirty
or forty human lives are sacrificed is
horrible enough without a railroad COM
pany adding to the horrors of it by
perpetrating such an outrage as the
Chicago & Atlantic is reported to be
guilty of. The company took possession
of the scene of the wreck Immediately
after the accident and refuses to supply
the public with any of the details of the
accident, and is even withholding the
names of the killed and wounded. Such
outrageous brutality on the part of a
corporation ought to be visited with the
seVerest punishment upon the officers
who are responsible for the outrage.
If there is no statutory law providing
proper penalties for such gross crime
against humanity and civilization then
lynch law ought to be invoked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
That Alleged Wool Ring.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE American Wool
Reporter in its next issue will say:
The recent decreased imports of wool af-
ford the best possible answer to the recent
widely published sensational article, origi-
mating IN Western paper, alleging that the
present depression in the wool market is due
to gigantic ring among Eastern manufact-
urers and Boston custom house officials,
who have by undervaluation passed millions
Of pounds Of wool through the ports and
have loaded the market with it. 1t appears
that the imports Of foreign woods for the
eight months ending Aug 81, into all the
ports OF the United States, were but
66,O76,s74 pounds, against sc, 337 ,435
pounds for the corresponding period
Of 1886. AS for the secured
wool which this journal alleges was imported
as waste at 10 cents duty when it should
nave been dutiable at 80 cents, the fact is
the dlfhculty lay in wrong classification. The
article which caused the trouble was techni-
cally known as ring waste, and the custom
house officials were deceived by the name
and admitted it under the 10 cent rate as
waste until the attention of the treasury de-
partment was called to the matter, since
which time it has been classed as secured
wool, dutiable at 80 cents per pound. The
manufacturers of New England and Penn
sylvania, whom the Western paper assails,
were mainly instrumental in securing the
change in classification of ring Waste'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
ROSCOE SULKING.

My Lord Roscoe has not come to the
rescue of the FRED GRANT ticket in
New York, as it was expected he would,
and the leaders of the party are trying
to work up sympathy for their candi-
date by parading the remains of the
dead chieftain. 1t is urged that the old
commander would not want to see his
son defeated, and would expect all his
old friends to turn in and help out the
fight. but the stalwarts and their leader
remain lukewarm. The lesson taught
by this condition of affairs is that can
didate for public Office must have some
other qualification than being named
after a celebrated man to carry him
through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION.

A quarter of million immigrants to
this country, seven-eighths of whom
came from Europe, during the three
months ending June 80, 1887, is the
statement furnished by the treasury de-
partment. Males predominated in the
ratio of two to one as compared with
Ahe other sex, and of these i'm
migrants fully two-thirds were between
the ages of fifteen and forty years. No
wonder that Europe is daily growing
jealous of the increasing population of
the United States, for here are the very
bone and sinew of nations greatness
seeking relief from oppression in the
land beyond the sea which is the Mecca
of all lovers of liberty.
In nearly every case these immigrants
were bound for the West, and the ma
jcrity of them came prepared to settle
and add to the future prosperity and
greatness of that section of the national
domain.
1t will not take long at this rate for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
The Arbiter of Lottery Fortunes.

New York Graphic.
A slight, loW-set. rather pudgy-look-
ing gentleman, with a flowing gray
mustache and goatee lengthening out
his rounded face, walked up and down
the Hoffman house without any one
knowing him or paying him any atten-
ton. He was not man that another
would turn to look twice at. indeed,
there was nothing about him that would
distinguish him from the ordinary hotel
visitor obliged to pass his Sunday in
New York. The new generation grown
up around him since he, on the 18th of
April, 1861, sighted the first gun that
swept its charge over Fort Sumter, know
the little man-Gen. Beauregard- only
as sort of historical memory, and if he
passed away tomorrow the young people
of the North would wonder how he had
lived so long. He is just on the verge
of seventy, and exactly half a century
ago stepped out of West Point one of
the brightest graduates that school ever
sent forth. He was its superintendent
when the war troubles came on, and
left to take his chances with the people
among whom he was born. He has fall
len out of public notice a good deal
since the war, but has grown rich and
careful of himself and looks as though
he was liable to glide along in his gen
tie way through life for at least another
ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 11.-Cleared-J. a.
Maston, ore, for Ashtabula. Cool and cloudy;
slight snow.
PORT OF wASHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Oct. 11.-Arrived: In
dia Buffalo, with merchandise. Cleared:
India, Duluth: Fayette Brown Ashland.
Cloudy and cold.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. I1.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers America from Kingston light: prO-
peller r. P. Ranney and schooner; Negannee
from Cleveland with coal; propeller S f
Hodge from Buffalo with sundries. De-
parted: Propeilers Z. B. Hale and Yakima
and schooner John Martin to Ashland light
for ore. Marine matters dull.
AT THE 500.
Special to the Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct. 1l.-Passed
up Sitka, NJ. E. Tremble, Annabel, Wilson,
6:05 p. M; II. j. Webb, Reindeer 7:15 D.
NJ; Wayne, II. A. Tuttle, Pacific, 9:15 a. m. +;
Wocoken, 1885 a. M; Columbia, Comrade,
II :35 a. m; Gettysburg 80 p. m. City of
Traverse, 2:45 p. M; j. w. Westcott, 5 AS
p. m. Down: United Empire, IL :55 D. m. :;
r. j. Hackett s. E. Peck, l 80 a. m. Iron
Chief, Iron State, rs a. M; Heckla, 6 :55
q. m. Oneida, r. N. Rice, r. j. Carney, $40
Il. M; Colonial, Specular, 5 :25 p. m. Wind.
northwest, gale, rain.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Glasgow State of Indiana from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

New York Times.
When Mr.. Depew was ready to receive
callers at his Office they did not let him
lack for company. 1t need hardly be
said that there were interviewers among
them, whose presence led the wanderer
to tell the first of the stories with which
he is said to have loaded himself abroad.
1t was about an interview at Frankfort.
A reporter came to him with letter
of introduction, and for two straight
hours Mr.. Depew listened to thrilling
narrative of the reporters career.
Qualification having been mutually eX-
pressed over the result of this inter
view, the reporter asked when he might
call again. The next day was set. On
that occasion Mr.. Depew was given a
chance to put in few words covering
the points on which he supposed he was
to talk.
''Will you name a time when may
see you again?" then asked the reporter.
''What do you want to see me again
for?''
Il would like to think over what you
have said, and come back some other
time and verify my Impressions
The next day was set for this opera
ton. The reporter submitted his i'm
pressions, which were duly corrected.
Then he proposed to put his impressions
as amended in writing, and submit the
article for further approval. He wanted
another appointment for this purpose.
Mr.. DepeW said he would be happy to
see him again in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
THE PRINTERS.
They Want to Arrange Business
Matters on an Honorable Basis.

Matters on an honorable BASIS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE executive
committee of the International Typo
grahical union, which has been in con-
ference at the Palace hotel, adjourned
at noon after adopting the following:
Resolved, That committee of seven be
appointed to confer with like committee Of
the publishers association, which meets at
Chicago on Tuesday. Oct. IS, 1887, whose
duty it shall be to endeayor to bring about
that harmony of feeling and action which
should exist between all honorable employ
ers and employees, and to secure, if possible,
a recognition of the rights of both parties;
that the enforcement of the nine hour law
and all Its provisions be suspended and that
all subordinate unions under the Jurisdiction
of this body be notified that they are hereby
required to withdraw the demand made Sept
/, 1887, and that the condition of this reso-
luton remain in force until further notified
by this executive committee of the result of
the proposed conference.
The following were appointed men,
bers of the conference committee, and
will meet at McCoy's hotel, Chicago,
Oct. II: Jacob Cobb, Cincinnati, O.;
l.. Smith. Denver; George Clark, ST.
Louis; FL. Robertson, Chicago; Martin
Knowles, Chicago; II. p. Marston,
Washington, and w. A. Armour, Nash
vile,